davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-24
General advertisements.
g5citeritI NOTWITHSTANDING.
JUST AR RIVED
BY
The S. S. Australia

n SUMMER DISPLAY OF FINE
"a Novelties in DRY GOODS. A very
attractive stock now opening comprising
American and French Nunsveiing. Foreign
and Domestic Bingham, Seersuckers and
Prints. Novelties in Wash Fabrics, Etc.
DRESS GOODS.
High Novelties in Checks and Plaids.
SILKSi SILKSi SILKSi
sATINi sATEENl SATIN
PARASOLSi PARASOLSi
All the popular Styles in silk and Satin,
Lace covered, etc.
LACESi LACESi LACESi
Prices completely slaughtered. The largest
assortment in REAL FLOUNCING.
A fine display of Oriental Laces, Spanish
Laces.
Grea, Bargains in Torchou and Linen
Laces.
Hosiery Hosiery
lust received a complete line OF ladies'
ChidreR's and Mems Fine Hosiery in plain
and fancy styles.
Fancy linen embroidered Handkerchiefs at
greatly reduced prices.
Special Sale Of Corsets.
We desire 10 call the Ladies' attention to
this special department. A complete assort.
ment Of Busiles and Hoopskirts constantly on
hand. Ladies will find Il to their advantage
to examine our goods before purchasing else
where.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BMBROIDERIES.
MILLINERyi MILLINERY
Summer Bonnets, Summer Hats, Magnificent
Millinery.
The only place in Honolulu where stylish
Millinery can be bought at low prices
We offer special inducements. A fine as.
sortment Of Childrcns
SCHOOL HATS.
Ostrich Tips, Shaded Ostrich Pompones,
Plain Pomponcs, Plumes, Hat
Ornaments, Etc.
Ladies take look at them whether you de.
sire 10 purchase them or not-.a real bargain.
A Word to our Gentlemen Patrons.
GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN
Another knock out. Fight to a fnishl
Competitors completely demoralaed. This
means business and don't you forget Il. Every
body invited to the great Strengthening Match
Of
100 fine worsted Suits al cost price.
50 Pair Of Stylish Haiiline Corkscrew Pants.
100 Pair Of Broadeloth Pants
$50 Suits Of Handsome four.button Cut
away, elegantly trimmed and made at bed
rock price.
Latest novelties in fashionable Neckwear
from IS cents upward.
UNDERWEAR.
Full finished Vienna and Balbrigan Suits
from 81. 50 upward.
A complete line Of fine Felt and Straw
Hats at grcatly.reduced Prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-24
CHINESE TEA,

Such as 90 Long, Sui Sing and Goo Lo;
also Japan Tea and many other brands too
numerous TO mention.
a fine assortment always on hand of new
styles Of Bamboo Lounges and Chairs Of the
latest pattern. Extra fine and strong Cam
phor trunks in all Sizes.
A No. 1. Chinese plain and colored Mat
ting. Chinese Pongee Silk at very low figures.
Chinese white silk by the yard OF piece.
Chinese Tissue in all shades Chinese Silk
Crepe.
Chinese Grass Cloth, white, brown and
black, by the yard or piece, at greatly reduced
prices.
A No. 1. assortment Of Chinese Silk Hand.
kereheis, plain and embroidered, hemstitched,
colored border, etc.
Chinese silk Sashes Of every description.
Chinese plain and embroidered Slippers.
Chinese Fans in all styles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-24
DEPARTURES.

MoNpAv, May a..
Simr Jas Makee for Kauai
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai atspm
Stmr j A Cummns for Koolau
Stmr Waimanalo for Waianae and Waiaua
Schr Moiwahine for Kohalaels
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-24

AT the meeting Of the Honolulu
Rifles last evening arrangements we're
made for the shooting competition at
one o'clock to-day and the parade to
escort the Geo. w. De Long Post, G..
A. r., on Memorial Day. Major Ash
ford intimated that there was no found
alton for the report that the corps was
to be disbanded. At the invitation Of
the Major, who is a British subject,
the battalion will join him at a supper
in the Hotel this evening, in celebra-
ton Of Queen victuyia's birthday. The
corps will march from the Armory at
S;3o o'clock in fatigue uniform.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-24

There was fair attendance at the
annual meeting Of the British Benevo.
lent Society last night. All the officers
we're reelected, as follows, Major ]. II.
Wodehouse, H. B. M. Consul General,
being permanent President: Rev. A.
Macintosh, Vice President; Mr.. ]. A.
Kennedy, Secretary; Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn, Treasurer; Judge Bickerton,
Messrs II. Warehouse, w. Roe, G..
Lucas and A. Young, Relief Commit
tee. A balance Of about $500 was re.
ported in hand, besides $500 invested.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-24
A FINE BARGAIN OFFERED.

THE WELL KNOWN BOWLING
l Alley and Shooting Gallery is now offered
for sale with all the fixtures complete. Win
be sold cheap, as the undersigned intends 60
ing into another business.
Rent very moderate to suit the times. Lease
will be given for ten years OF more to the
right man. A good paying business. For
full information call or address
+. ]. HIGGINS,
Fort street, above Hotel.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,
steam Engines, Rollers, Sugar MiHs,
Coolers, IRON, Brass aud Lead Castings.
HONOLULU ...,,...,,,,,,..,,..",, .,'.'H' J.
Machinery of every description made TO or.
der. Particular attention paid TO Ships Black
smilhing. Job work executed on the shortest
notice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
MINING NEWS.

Cla1k's Fraction at Walkerville has again
resumed operations.
The last turn OF the reel Of the rope on
the Anaconda measures forty-seven feet,
while the first turn hardly measures six.
Candle stamp, a new crusher at the Old
LexingtOp. makes short work OF soft rock,
but makes slow progress with hard rock.
A twenty-five dollar gold nugget was
picked up by James Sullivan in his ground
sluice on Boulder Bar. in Confederate
Gulch.
The Matte mine ut Meaderville has only
been working ten men for the last month.
The men laid off have all procured employ
ment in and around Anaconda.
tt ia said that the Tuscarora company
will build a concentration and use the water
mower they now have and replaced the same
by steam, for smelling purposes.
A new shaft is being sunk north OF the
Anaconda. and heavy hosting machinery
ia tn be placed upon it. 1t is a single COM
nartment shaft and work is progressing
upon it very rapidly.
In sinking a shaft in the Tuscarora mine,
an immense body of rich carbonate ore has
been struck. This is thought to be a diner
ont vein. and Increases the value OF this
.~nropertv that has always been considered
one of the best in Argenta.
The Orphan Girl cut the ledge yesterday
by prosecuting on the ESQ level. in1s
mine is bonded by Schuyler Gates ana Ine
Rennett brothers for $4,000, and from
10 nrosnects developed at the crosscut IL
nav he inferred that the bond will soon be
taken up.
I. {. Fyhrie and Mark E. Bray lately
Aandod then lead mine near Argenta for
t Hn ann OF $40, 600 to E. Muller. This is
I Hns 81 the finest lead properties there, be.
on" . contact vein showing large bodies OF
c ing > ore. assaying as high as lo2 o.. o.
,% Slime lime, very essential for smelling pur-
noses, il to be found there also' ii
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED.
The County Commissioners Give the
Bennett Company the Use Of County
Roads to Run Their Street Railroad
Over.

On Saturday forenoon the County Com
missioners had a called meeting to consider
the petition of Messrs. Baldwin & Larabie
for a right of way over the county roads
upon which the street railroads they o n
template building will extend. There was
a good deal OF discussion and some very
lively interchange OF ideas.
Commissioner Young wanted a provision
inserted in the charter that between TIE
hours OF 5 and 6 in the morning and s and
6 in the afternoon the rate of fare should
be reduced to accommodate the great army
of workers in the mines on the hill. This
was ~stoutly opposed by the Benefits on
the ground that it would avor OF class leg
~islation and might invalidate the charter.
Besides, the rate OF fare they were charging
was as low as they thought there would be
any profit to them. and unless the condi-
lions greatly changed, would yield them the
lowest margin of profit at which they could
afford to run the roads.
After two hours discussion the petition
ers received right OF way to construct and
lay down a single track with the necessary
switches and turnouts northerly to Walk
erville, eastwardly to Meaderville, south
and west by way of the Centennial Brew
cry to Rocker and Burlington, and aouth-
eastwardly to the terminus of the Utah &
Northern railway at South Butte, and to
such point as the depot Of the Montana
Central may hereafter be located. They
are granted permission to use horse, cleo
trio or other power as they see fit, but if
steam be used it shall be OF the dummy
engine pattern.
This greatly extends the directions and
power ofthe company beyond that granted
by the city, the Rocker and Burlington ex-
tension and the right to lay to the Mon
tana Central depot not being mentioned in
it. OF course, it does not concern the city
authorities in which direction they 60 after
leaving Butte, as it is out Of their province
to give or withhold the privilege. But the
right to use dummy engines is not men
toned in the city charter, and consequently
their use will be confined to the county. In
Minneapolis their use is confined entirely
to outside the citv limits upon the lines
where they are operated, as they have any
thing but a soothing effect upon the equine
rono
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
THE IRISH
vel henews His Charge on Lans-
dOWne In Ouebec,

'a Kenews His Charge on Lans-
downe in Quebec.
S'aEc' May 12.-In his speech here to-
N'' oBrien said he had to express
SAnoWledgments not merely to his
Uu' to his opponents for the cour-
s1u lar play he had received up to
"en' time. He believed that a good
pleludices and Misunderstanding
Iau arisen in respect to his visit
sins already dispelled, and expressed
'1nuenc that the more
'AE SUBJECT WAS rHREsHEp OUT
severely every humane and lib
,on nms man in Canada would condemn
Iu'V OF Lansdowne and the more
va 'ouid recognize that this
s.le means left to avert the total
I'D 'l OF an entire community OF OPP
spo oia cruelty wronged tenants. The
tLsnps nad not sought this quarrel
naSio"ne. He had himself forced
Siard h"s himself the champion and
NJ "'' AND MOST INHUMAN cLAs.
EtreaII W in Ireland. Misses. "The
VIA herald Of to-day" he continued,
E%qanssuUts ''ien with which l do not, for
pe1e eh'' quarrel, viz: That the Cana
NN would not take on the state
ns VA ,uers the assertion that Lans.
ssotbera az pack as he was painted I'm.
ride was heard from.
d INVITE AND CHALLENGE
Y iactu "Tne to answer or dispute a
sccen, n.llch the Herald says should
w p'eo until he has had an oppor.
~ iced nolhg this. Lord Lans.
Tie MO not seriously shelter himself
Hatsd b inca that his official position
'sountrv I IRON defending himself. In
:" 70 snn she this the press is open to
one (~applause), and 50 q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
GETTING AT THE INSIDE.
-, sage Tells an Interesting Story of
Union Pacific Transactions.

,rx YORK, May 13.-The session OF the
r,iop Pacific Commission was resumed to-
with Russell Sage On the stand. He
u" .;spd substantially as follows:
arar nv sixth interest in the st. Louis
! securities I paid $2,0O2.3O. Gould
pOgI sresixths of the pool, but / under.
paul. pau he parted with a portion OF his inter-
s'oV Sow much or to do not remem
81, While Gould was in Europe he pur-
rh a large amount OF bonds and stock
SrSich took at cost fourteen bonds of
.nsnyer Pacific, 1892 shares of stock
mtI 100 reorganization bonds for $780,
a m On the first Of January. 1880, l
wv ss77 shares of the Kan
e'pIp1 Pacific stock and H. 700 shares of
w., Pacific stock. and besides
w $751;, 900 in St. Joseph & Pacific
r.G;aOO in Kansas & Nebraska, and
.M1G0O in Denver & Boulder Valley. I
tm"b Isl, Joseph & Western and Kansas
t~ysb-aska in open market. I think that
hm .of these bonds were exchanged for
Undated bonds. l suppose Gould &C.
oi,sd these securities by purchase rs other
gaoarIs do, Idon't know what he paid for
E Evp" You can find that out very readily
!" nnttipg him on the stand"
missioner Anderson commenced to
...o ..suficient unto the day, etc.," when
guO' ,torrnnted with Gould, I think, is
oase mmch like myself; he attends to
YER! u business. I don't know why
Gould resigned asdirector prior to the con-
soI;dation; | do not question his motives;
lam not in the habit OF guessing peoples
n@otives, If he resigned because OF his pro-
nosed dealings in the matter OF the con.
Oxidation | do not know it. 1t might
have been a reason"
vinutes OF the meeting OF the directors on
,tst occasion were read, and Sage remem-
Ssrsat that he moved the acceptance OF
Gmd's resignation. The resignation was
S,,d January 10. l wrote a letter to
SIo Humphreys and G. NJ. Dodge in
osber, 1879, with reference to
\, value of the property in the
Trand the desirableness of Investments.
*, with reference to the propriety OF
.. consolidation Of the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific. l think that Mr.. Dillon
and mr.. Ames signed the letter, and posi-
br Law Gould also signed it, as he had
$1,000, 900 in stock Of the Union Pacific,
and Consequently had considerable interest,
though | am sure he was, like me, opposed
fl consolidation, for his real interest lay
elsewhere. Myimpression is that I did not
se the answer of Messrs. Humphrey &
DODGE until the consolidation meeting.
though it is dated January 16, and ad-
dressed to me with Others.
The examination OF Sage vas continued
with reference to the details of the consoli.
lstion meeting OF which he remembered
very little, though he made a majority OF
tbe motions. When asked if Gould did not
ask him, the day previous, to move the &C.
~Cptance of his resignation, the witness
said: Gould is not in the habit OF telling
me Of doing anything until it's DONE"
Concerning Kansas Central securities or
the earning capacity Of that road Sage
knew very little. He remained director of
the Union Pacific, but not being on the
Finance Committee, he did not examine
into the matter carefully.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
T TO CREDITORS.

Esta'o Of Christopher q. Hart. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Public Administrator and Administrator of thu
Estate of Christopher II. Hart deceased, to the
creditors of and all per ons having claims agains'
the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after thu
first publication of this not &c, to the said Ad
ministrator at Probate Court Room in the City
of Butte in the County of Silver Bow, N. T.
Dated February 18th, 1887.
GEORGE PAsCOE.)
Public Administrator and Administrator
Of the Estate Of Christie Il. Hart deceased
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
Good Templar Installation.

The members of Butte Lodge held q pub
lie installation and strawberry treat at
their hall last evening. Acting G. u. T.
Bro. Sinsel duly installed the following Of
fcers for the ensuing term: c. r., F. w.
Holmes; r. H. s.. Miss Mamie Barnaman;
V. T., Mrs. M. l.. Young; R. SD. w. KEN
per; F. S., James Longstaf; T., Miss May
Turrell; Chaplain, Thomas Haynes; Mar
shall, Elmer Young; Deputy M, Miss Maggie
Watt; I. G., Miss Vina Young; Sentinel
Tom Coberly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
Will Protect O'Brien.

TORONTO, May 13.-In view OF the proba-
bility of Mr.. O'Brlen attending the loyal'st
public meeting in Owens Park to-morrow'
the board of police commissioners heio q
special meeting this o~feernoon ana maze
ample provision for the maintenance o. OF,
der. Police arrangements were also made
for Tuesday evening, when O,Brien pro-
poses lecturing here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
That Interminable Nogales Affair,

WASHINGTON, May 18.-The Mexican min
lister received to-day a letter from Cover
nor Torres, of Sonora, Mexico, dated Her
mosilla, the..6th. stating the secretary was
ordered to court-martial and try Mexican
soldiers who caused the Nogales trouble,
and sent some general officers for that
purpose from the City of Mexico to Quay
mas. The court pronounced on the Sd
inst. sentence of death on Col. Francisco
Arvizu, Lieutenant Benz. Gutierrez and
Private Citizen Manuel Valentuela. They
have all since appealed to the Superior
Court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-The grand etand
was again crowded, the weather bright M
warm. The track fast. .,..
One mile; Efie Hardy won Brilliant
second, Charlie Marks third. Time 1'4Sh'
Five furlongs for two year old colts. FER
kins won, Badger second, Bloodhound thlro'
Time 1.O4. c-,,au
One mile and quarter; uolohea tars
Longslipper second; only two starters
Time 2.11a. aosh.E lamont
won. Clarion second, Florimore th'ro'
Time 1.5Oh. o.h ,or maiden
three Year ODDS: Bixby won, Famine secono'
Lucien third. Time 1.l7R.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
BROUGHT TO TERMS.

The Northern Pacific Makes \ PROPOSE
non Concerning JndorunlIy Lands.
ysHlNe1oS, May 13.-Col. George Gray
EV. X. Mundenhall, counsel for the
h1hern Pacific Railroad, will tomorrow
le a conference with Secretary Lamar
rhfhe view of amicable and speedy ad-
4tnent of the Northern Pacific indemnity
odd question recently brought into prom
nNe by Presidents Cleveland's letter to
DE Secretary of the Interior in the Guilford
Miller case. Col Grey said to-day, while
sneting the mistake OF the President as
Shs iac's in the matter, the Northern
finfe Company is entirely willing to sub
MI to the conclusions arrived at. Col.
m7s proposition to the Secretary
briefly, for the company
y its W expense to ascertain
fsnFarly as may be by the best descrip-
700 ootalnable, the amount OF losses U.S.
eNed by the company within the unsur.
(FA granted limits of the road. The
|aount Of losses within the surveyed
aafad limits to be obtained from the
cords Of the General Land Office; that
EAnnity for these losses be selected by
I 'npany from unoccupied adjacent
M within the indemnity limits as con-
fapsted by the granting act; that all
Es nmaining in such selections be made
y Improved by the Interior Department,
aAimmediately thrown open to settle
Eh'and entry, and for any losses sub
Fqasntly discovered the company will
tAHs chances to make it's selections
90 anoccupied lands.
Nonel Gray said his company had been
a tines ready and willing to make &c.
@1s and release and withdraw every
eo which it had not a clear legal title;
Congress INSTRUCTED the adjustment
~ grant by failure to appropriate snfi-
1sHfas for the survey OF the lands in
sNan. He added the company had no
INTO disturb settlers within the indem-
limits, who, in good faith, entered
The land for the purpose OF making
On the contrary their presence is
Ne and their rights will be fully pro.
<Sand respected. The question OF the
S@ the Northern Pacific Company be-
y NalluIa Junction and Portland,
va will be argued by Colonel Gray be-
'4s Secretary of the Interior June ID.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
wAsaINlYToM NEWS norrs.
The New United states rr...u,.r-v.,..
Of ExportLThs sa,..a a..,.-

OF ExPorts-The Seized 0esier.-
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The Secretary OF
tne treasury has formally notified HYATT,
WING 10 now at his home in Norwalk. Con.
necticut, OF his appointment az Treasurer
o. me United States, and it is supposed
enae me now appointee will file his bond
ano tax the oath Of Office early next week.
Inc TRANSFER of the Office will involve a
GS"n6 OF al! cash and securities in the
treasury and an examination OF books,
records and accounts of the Office. II ia
estimated the work will consume ut least
two months OF time.
Inc Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics re.
ports the value of export from the United
States OF the aforementioned articles. "a
follows: Beef and pork products. for the
SIX months ended April 80. 1887, S41. 342,-
900; 1885, $37, S41, 791. Dairy products,
Twelve months ended April 30, 1887, So
o5l.2S4; 1886, Sc. 939,166. Cattle, ten
months ended April 80, 1887. $8,217,SO7;
1885, So. 949, 986. Hogs, ton months
ended April 80, 1887, $418,Ss7 1886.
Inquiry at the Department OF State re-
garding the British vessels seized in Beh-
ring Sea last summer. disclosed the fact
that no demand had ever been made by
6ne brltlsh Government for the release of
the vessel, nor has any claim for damages
caused by the seizures been made upon the
of the United States.
Correspondence between the two Govern
ments on the subject was very limited. 1t
opened with a letter from the English Gov
eminent ~reciting the fact of the seizures
and asking for information relative to de-
tails. This al received in September last
and Secretary Bayard Immediately made
examination OF the matter. It became
necessary to secure the record Of proceed
lngs before the United States Court in
which resulted in the condemnation
Of the s~ealers, and it was not until the fol-
February that it was received at
department.. A careful examination
vas made of the law and of the treaty
81 cession by which the United States became
impressed the idea that it vas a closed sea,
rs the term is commonly understood. This
government had also resisted vigorously
,he claim of Russia to jurisdiction over the
Sea Of Ochotsk, which, at the time, was al
most surrounded by Russian possessions
refused to acknowledge Russia's claim
% jurisdiction over Behring's Sea before
he cession of Alaska.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
RECEPTION TO JEFFERSON DAVIS
eff the Union is Ever to be Broken Let
h Other Side Break It."

MERIDIAN. Miss, May 13.-Yesterday
morning a public reception was given to
Jefferson Davis. For two hours q perfect
stream OF people passed. and shook hands
with the ex-chieftian and his beautiful
daughter. Last evening a banquet and re-
ception was given. Mr.. Davis, in reply to
a toast to himself, as champion of south
ern rights, said: with inferior numbers of
men we marched onward fighting for our
rights, and battle after battle was fought
and won; but Northern historians never
concede that and indulge in the triumphs
Of mind over matter. But now these scenes
and incidents have passed and they only
live in the mind and in history. United
you are, and il the Union is ever to be
broken let the other side break it. The
Army of the South will shine forever
around the camp fires and will still shineto
our children and their children. The truths
fought for will not encourage you to
ever fight again, but keep your word in
good or evil. God bless you ALL"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
Special to The MINER-
A Lynching Frustrated.

PocATELLo, May 13.-Aleck Woods. the
burly colored barber who left here suddenly
last Monday and whose wife was found to
have been murdered and her body hidden,
was sneaked out from here to-day by the
authorities and is nov in secure c~onfine-
ment at Blackfoot. He claims that the
deed was committed by a Mexican who was
stopping at his house, and declares that
he is innocent. He will be tried at once.
He would more than likely have been lynch
ed if he had not been secretly removed as
above stated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
Tho Diamond Field.

At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Metro.
politan,4 f.. "
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 2; Indianapolis,
8.
At notwithstanding, 4; Athletics, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; New
York, l.
At Chicago-Chicago, z; Detroit, II.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, IL; Baltimore,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
Reported Sea Disaster.

|" YORK, May 13.-News has been re-
F,am this city stating that the Ocean
y NE largest American ship ~afloat, has
|" oufned at sea while on a voyage from
Cr~Ino, B. c. to San Pedro. No tidings
[SEt been received Of the crew. The
rn Alng was OF 2.516 tons burden, and
'OoNt at Kenneybunk, Maine, in 1874.